w," stopped B81111 1' wok pkmw d Box before the by Kimono W

Oldépmwd , wom d0!!! to, ma. second dofemt in. 1o "M" ‘ u m: b. crimson nit- sbilrixrllc£ by Johnny RJIIWY Ind . D oun two-run homer l1! Mumell Jones in the fourth toil-Ye m, “we nose victory by n. scanty

in. aéuavlllghite Soxhadtooolnetnom n. amwln. MW- mudmsixth thereo-

- firs l1 l“ t with Nobody $3.‘? n?” gathered only 51f hm. 0g Tux Hughaon. but Jones homer and Whitey Matt's triple in ghyseventh were enouah to 81W the Boston (linger his third de-

wit.

N York Yankeu lad a chance u, i1» closer m the ustlinifl 5..., but they mufled it at 5t. “up when the ambitious Browns hammered them 8-2 with the help o; Johnny Berardinok grand slam moms; 1n the lucky seventh. Brow- nies blasted Allan Clettel out of we box in thlt i . 11D Berardlno sucked Johnny NUDE for his pay-oil’ blow.

Yanks took an early lead in the first when they scored twice on Glam; Stirnweiss’ triplt. a long m. by Tonmiy Henrich and Clm- _ l... Keiieis filth circuit romp oi’ the season.

Elsewhere around the American ungue. Cleveland Indians slapped n double whitewash on Philadel-

_ _ Fr H “f d h 5.1110113 them.

pun ‘Ai-llietics. a-o iiniLj-O. while. 55:11: 531:1? [gorge card Monfga, §m§jd,§§f,'f°”s,§§,‘}§y But 0mm armies his Cubs are Wnfihllllfwn Senflm“ 0155050 De‘ o: m tmrdmd - {v h l. b holders and Buffalo Bisonl. Am- ‘Home’ ma‘! m“ fir’ However’ troit Tigers 8-3. 1° m l: m,‘ “t” me e y erican League title holders may he “m°““' I” "“ ° m“ d me

Veteran Me] Ham” mm’ out ngvi e1 gsmmgvum Play a series of games there next has“ and u; mksuuke a great the Athletics with six scattered 911d m0 n11 h fmn of Se . October‘ raoeup to the finish.

blows in the first some. while Steve Gromek gave up only four binzles in the rtikhtowv.

Hank Edwards’ two-run homer 1,. rm eighth inninil of the second gilmc helped the cause for Hamlet. mgkipg his debut as a starting pitcher this season.

Washington shelled rookie left- handcr Ted Gray off the hill in the second inndlrzuz of the game at Detroit, and hammered threeBen- gal tossers for an even dozen hits g they swept their tum-game ser- ies

on Torres and Buddy Lewis. first two men no in the second. ginillfid and then Stan Spence drove them home with a four-base Smash.

LOSESJN SIXTH (By The Canadian Prue)

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. May lfz-Ln a bout billed for the Canadian heavyweight boxing championship. Montreal's Jerry Berthlaume, claim- ing the title, gained a. technical knockout tonight over FTank F00‘- time, Saint John. Maritime cham- pion. in the sixth round of a scheduled IO-rounder.

The Montreaier had Fortune beaten most of the way. Ber-thi- aume weighed 1B5 and Fortune I88.

$’Side League

EMS llliller ‘E smith

(in May 21 I

The first game of the rejuven- ated Surmnerside Baseball League will be hold on May 31st at the race track diamond; This was decided at a meeting of the league held on 'i‘uesdav evening. It will be u tour team league, the airport hIlViiliZ decided to enter l film. and thrcc games will be played every iveek.

Mr. Elrmcr Oder and Mo. James Boom of the Kinsmen Club were present and advised the meeting that the KinsmenClub had rant- ed the sum of $50.00 to the eanue and they would like the teams’ Bliurovai of picking a junior team at the end of the season if the Olub decided to do so.

President D, 0, Stewart said that there would be absolutely no ubirotiou on the part of the lea- aua. ill tact they would demriteiy lnilrove such a move.

it was announced that the Y’: Man had also granted 050.00 and the town 875.00.

Additional members of the utivc were ngjngd u Pioneers, Fred Daley and

exec- follows:

Jiwk McKay; Legion Henry Ber- nem and Robert oiow:

7'11. Lt. Hastings and another to be chosen later.

Committee to ‘review by-lawn: Di- H. E. Clarice. Leslie Gaudet and Henry Bernard.

Grounds Commit ea: Jack Bohur- mun. Bill Allen Leslie Guide-t.

Equipment Committee: Davis Lidstone. "Henry Landry and Jed: Bchumirin.

Schedule Committee: David Lid- iiolne. Jack Schumann and Rolland

\

L. Muise n Williams"

Halifax Conn and Martel Stellar-ton ...

Murray will": school. Leslie Gaudet and N

New Eydne

‘.

u

A I Chancel

, ‘Boston: "Ito Browns 3-2

llarrison ls Winner 0f

defeat w and two.

individual averages by boost

inahis mark to 104. Frank Kielyb 144 for a single string and Ike Murray's stood as th tea-ms enter the final day of play

371 for three still

F. Doucette E. Rice .. Totals

TOTA-l-Jfll.

Yartumlth: R. White

K. Poole S. LeBlanc

Total-ISM. The standing»:

...........qs o~wuaap>=nmuu4

BUYERS PRACTICE

practice at the

ye.

Mr. Jack Bchuiuum was up- minted umpire in chief. and Nor- mn McDonald and Bruce Jolui- IOYI scorers,

Iiougan Trophy

TRUBO, N. 8., May l5—(0l‘l—A lpeclal oommithe of the Nova Booth HIIIIBII tion today named Inlay New

Halifax Conn and Martel today took over top spot in the Nova

leading team in the first two days of play. Conn and Martel have a record of seven wins against one hiie Stellarto-n have seven

Ike Murray of New Glasgow VB'.s passed Wilbert Martel in the

Q@OIUIEJLDMC~JQILQKJ#F

North End Rovers baseball club will bold diamond this evening at 8.80 Conch George Hawkins would like to see

Perk

i-COO

_ Tommy Gorman gave the idea his okay while in con- versation with a Halifax offici in Montreal. If the Canadicm vis- it the Maritlmes perhaps they can be induced to fly over here and give ‘heir local routers a look-see Isee at tho team Dick Irvin claims is one of the greatest ever us- ar-mbled. e + l‘ '0 0 Gus “Peli" Mell and Dave Cas-

i- '0-

Dickey caiims that he has seen Williams and DivMaggie hit the i bull for Rreater distances before the war. Some students have no- ticed that a lot of handle [pops are dropping just beyond the Infield for hits. “What does that prove?" asks Dickey. “If the ball is really livelier. it wl-ll soar higher rather than farther on such a contact with the bat and make it easier for an infielder to get under it."

l» 0

i» 1|- Vaughan says there ls a com- mon fallacy that the history of rhe lively ball begins with Babe Ruth's earliest days as a member of the Yankees and a full time outfielder back in 1920. Ban Johnson, who was president of the American League at that time. was raid to have seen the raised value to here- ball that Ruth's homerun hitting might produce, and without con- sulting the magnates to have ord- ered a spry pellet. ‘ il-

0 O The real story nntedates Ruth's start as a Yankee. Before World War No. l the majors were wrap- ping the ball in Australian yarn. During the war they couldn't get this same yarn and therefore used a home product which wasn't as resilient. So they increased the tension of American yarn to pro- duce a similar typo of ball. O ll il- O

When the war was over and the big leagues were once again able to import Australian yarn. they kept the ball at the same tenlion. The result was a much livelier ball. Ruth came to New York at that time and started breaking down fences, fostering new fanl and bigger crowds. and so there was no desire among the magnates to bo back to the old ball. In short, Ruth didn't brliiz the lively ball; he simply kept it in. Q Il- O O

Lady Alexander soon made her presence felt on Canadian golfing zreens when she scoredthe first hold-in-one of the 1MB xenon at the Rovai Ottawa Golf Club ro- centiy. Her Excellency, FIJOIIEFOT tournament calibre. plcl: up 1m- number three iron on the short

B ‘a full attendance of all candidates.

lld-yard sixth hole and smacked the bail right fnio the cup. The wife of Canada's new Governor-- Generai is an enthusiastic player and was modestly pleared at nc- complilhing the difficult feat which few golfers ever perform.

Bowling

OIARLOVITETOWN ALLEY! Duck-Pin Semi-Find:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Smith and Ceiky.

wmmw- ii"°“rl‘i.£{§..l°§=%‘i‘l‘.'i.°n‘.° *" L’ -' ' ‘day "W" 1v or zoooooooo-z s scours 53.2....';.'.Z...lfii"l‘.f"i“rr.ill°ilifiwfé“li a5" 15m!‘ 1cm 50H a 3 ch lush . arousing the most Montreal in- Genel’ 3mm’ Mlmmy- Gumm Ricemn wm- 86 M s2 forest in tho inst twenty years. 89$ a?“ Dickey’ suvesm“; zoldak . . . . . . . . . . . .. as . ‘ -- 51,133 a §....'l'.‘°"€...‘§.§“‘i..§‘ llsrlziflsir vim-n» o» imam a a M233“ e "' "" 88 71 3% though he i-s ot a crowd-pleaser Dam“ Jmoaooloo-a 7 1 M F 3%’; "' " 79 82 93 being content o make his oppon- ’I'°°n“d' Kmmdy and Emu“- Tct m "' ‘f ‘m 45o 4m ent miss while Mel] is a hard-hit- Gm?“ wmbe- M0009" and T90‘ qrfitardam ‘ " ting Montreal boy who has been betu- 3W3"- _ making rapid strides in the fight Philadelphia 000000000-0 5 0 Dar‘mout.l,_ game. Cleveland 000 200 l0x-3 6 0 r Cooper " . s1 n1 as ‘i’ ‘f ‘F Km” “m” 3”“ “M “m” a318,“, _jj' ‘H; m0 86 82 There is a hot discussion taking BMW!‘ and Haves. vlncem _ _ 81 so _. place between ball players re- P00509197“!- 000000000-9 4 l Bums ' 9.1 89 91 garding the ball in use in the ma- 3190015110 03° 09° 2011-4 13 0 “My " " " _ __ we jor leagues- today according to Newsom. EIVBGQ End R0881‘. D9- Totals" ‘u "L 45‘ 457 M5 Doug Vauilhhn in the. Windsor seutela; Gromek and Loliar. Totallwse‘ Star. Lou Boudreau. Hank Green- gerightfipud Chandler and Clark a hula-THO"? LEAGUE _ r are among those that in- - 00 000 OM-l 6 l ,,_s,ig.lggggf-f__ 88 8., 9o sist that (m. ball is livelier than Brooklyn ooooooooo-o a o J Clarke ~ _ m 9.1 86 in many years. Joe McCarthy, Dob Pellet and Odes: Webber. Hat- 79 n3 91 Feller and Bill Dickey, on the ten and Anderson, ‘ 90103 84 other hand, declare that there is . _ m8 n3 131 no visible difference. OhIcIOO 000111 000 000 3-6 13 0 . 401 512 a2 ‘P

Philadelphia. ‘

Bomwy, Kush. Ohinuran,

Cincinnati 0100000001 2 s New York

000 000 0010 1 6 (in innings)

Beggs and Lamanno; Thompson and Lombardi

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse Montreal 000 101 Polivaka. Schultz and nks.

ADD BASEBALL — INT Baltimore Toronto

anri Cron-oton, Night Game:_ Night Gamo:_ Buffalo

Pruett; Kretlow, acheck, Erauft.

Braves After Cardinals’ Third Sacker

n: mu. 1mm noamn, my l5—(AP)—W‘ith a huatlim hall alub that lees

to filifill their fondest hbpesQ-a nrstdivision berth-already on their hanch. the wealthy o

when of Boston Braves, afleotioriabely known as the "little Nine steam- lhflvlllm." tnda were uniimber- bheir gain} for another at-

on .

lnuis Qlyfdllillk’ star

3

possess only three mound victories

Baseball Results

100 000001-2 3 0 00020010x—3 6 2 Hughaoh and Wagner; Rigney.

000 001 101 0011-4 i4 0

(l3 innings) Wyse and Livingston, McCullough: Jur- 15kb,“ wknairenbeltor. ‘Kari and

i’ W.K.S. Girls’ Soft.

Bfptfifef.

000 000 000-O 2 1 OOX-i 5 2 and Just; Nagy

00o ooo a”: 010 100 X~2 ‘I 0 Post. Hooks and Karin; Jogdan

Jersey Cit)’ 200 I10 300 R 8 2 0d000040x ‘l 8 2 Andrews. Fowiker. Appleton and Bush and Tab-

Newark zoo 001 000-a I 1 “M” u... “in We:

. . _ and - ion: Burkorrt. nmer, Clear-y and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Grimm Says Cubs Will Be Tough If They Start Hitting

Glasgow, N. 8., driver. u winner A. MW ll —(AP) of the Dougnn Trophy. . "M" “m” i" "r -*"‘"?"~ emmmm" -’“ '°° Stewart Heads awumtivucatlxr W lit-MF- f; dicams but insisted today nu fi awn-dad 0o the top rwlng driver u“ “Jfa m” s“; ' of the Nova Booth racing circuit h, m‘, u, nut,“ In 194B- , could match nun-inc: I etoris with lny III-WHOM’ 111 the I » tioru-l League on R g t lToe "KO." Pyle, the New Water- 05" b9!!! b5 to his 1 t 11rd n“). who ma“, "Me" "c. danmpions-ehd none have been 9'1"‘ a" 9 81f.‘Z§°ia.$”‘£§§.3£°'§.”°’§‘l2;“lilfi "r... s... l... a» a» w» m... (c?) \ has been guaranteed $1,000 by ugh; 81106 "be 898MB 30f m‘ WM’. b9- Tg New; gas‘; Mffimiz: mo," a e Promoter Gussie Maclellan for hi: u‘ h“ up with “MQ,” 32?, Association passed a resolution at m 0" 0°00“? “rd- “"1" we" swam‘ mama (n M“ the annual meeting today usklni: . ‘hward- a H511!“ 50X" BB5 '_ “Qfifithufd W111 my‘! the Provincial Government not t0 y Isaac Thomas of Pictou Landing égfibflwywd yo; mum-e wgnaw proclaim its Harness Racing Act m "“h0““ l" m‘ "°““‘"“°' "m" what's more oi-unm tried '10“,- until it heard from mick owners. . - two unannounced preliminaries d“! Y, mg“ at momswp l.» horse owners and race flung, ———— completing the card. Many local y m); ‘gamed m” Whmm mu ‘ The act passed M the l“; "s- “gm ta“ "e mntemflaunil ilk‘ J% from m; lines to sion of the Provincial Legislature (B! T!" Gullah" P79") glam ma‘: gflxillggnlnt gal/ll"! 54¢; at: u" g,p_ , w, would place all light harness rac- e o e - NEW GLASGOW’ N5" May 15_-_ suppmi r W“ Prim, leude Passeau and Ha ling in the Province under a Gov

ernment-appointed commission. It cffect until Governor-in-

wculd not come into proclaimed by the Council. The meeting expressed concern over the measure and declared Lire sport was “adequately controlled by the United States Trotting AB- sociation." John B. Stewart. New Glasgow, was named president of the assoc- iation. Vice-president was Fred Lahey, Dartmouth. and secretary- treasurer. Cari McKenzie. Truro. Robert MacLcllan. Liberal mem- ber of the Legislature for Col- chester, told the association he be- lieved the Government would not proclaim the legislation until all interested had been given n chance to express their views. L Gillespie. Parrsboro.

George Mitchell, Halifax. and

_ Lainey expressed opposition to the

act. They agreed that csiablish- _\ merit of a harness racing commis- sion would be detrimental to the sport if the commission were given . the powers implied in the hill. David Neima. Plctou County traokman. said he opposed any commission beinrz empowered to state whether any town could have a race on a set day.

Speaking in favor of the legisla- tion were H. M. Sweeney, Bridge- water horse owner. and Prescott Blanchard. chairman of the Cen- tral Nova Scotia Exhibition Com- mission.

(ipening Games Girls’ League End In Draws

In the opefig- time 0f the

e which

the receiving end Flor the Tigem. Janet McEachem did mmmd 011W while GloriablvicNelaimtocik over the

butcher's in 815860108 0! thith- reg ar catcher, Patsy Bar- re

1111i Tie

Yesterday afternoon in the opening game of the PBS B0"- bail League, Grade X Battlers and Grade VIII Ramblers fought it out to an ll<all tie. Both teams 80$ away to a. shaky start. but, finished

game were: Battlers-Bur- - Ram , Mur-

Entrants For Bike Race

Arttention of all amria "lbw"! is drawn to the entry 10m 1111b" lished elsewhere on this 11MB in connection with the his forthwith

even) m . ,cen-r-overfiomhisbaseball - glausggms llieltéloxligie auhigiiiepglé wig-am irfitonoe. bgfavme yrd d%d . bfllkfi 6 B Dllilf. l?!“ mpeziormanoes were turned One and takes WW0 Oil’ hrw in by the batteries of both teams- L otioe swims. Just as a ball play- Miary Kennedy tiered tin-em up for up to the

Sluggers with Eleanor Bourke on D111

told Hie," aye-v

me to quit baseball when I m... tmke at least 610.000 a year out or

Byrd had several good seasons with the Yankem, desiring’: couple 0f World Sea-lies cheeks, t when hewastradedtotheftedsandit

a rent to him after two s wit. thlem that he wa-srft go-

fi] 121 in base- b . he qillt the diamond for the golf course.

,who is

iayed i’

i“‘“"u'i"i%"“éim to ....... Y un- . t

lob as Ed Dudley's assistant o? the Philadelphia Country Club in- stfiaqdufxeportingtotheliedsin

He oouldntt have served his alp-

gem-e

in the business. As a golfer he is a stylist. Ed helped Byrd as much as he could and encouraged him to

play tournament golf. ‘Iheresultlst-IIMBYIH has made a more money as a golfer dur- ing the intervening years than he gglobably would have made in base- l. What's mom, his fut/lire is as- sured in a him a “prof table P651;

seasons, but a glance at reo- ovds for 1946 will conclusively in- doafe wilry his decision to quit baseball focgolifbaokin 1987mm a good one.

Dining 1045, for instance, he won. i210); ‘llamas Open and the Mobile.

in Ooun Cllu‘ in Detroit of t): most%zful clubs inomthe

As a golfer Sammy has a uliar style of play wihioh. no dou . is a

ergoeabeforehesiaps

Sammy was a long hitter in base- ball and he is a long hitter on the oourise.

5E

would correct m i118 You so. but golf is definitely an individual game. And Sam, as an individual H6122; proven to be very pro- ioienfz the o

game a 1m algal consistent ly beivzigmirxii the nnovney in those he

The colour of the yolk does not indicate the food value of an egg. v

YEOA

in Interscholastic Bike Race. 315i Mi, Bgyg intending (.0 start in ilhis event should fill in the eniKY fomn forward same irmnedi- ately o; the Bike shop. Gt. 690m street, or to the Director of Phy- sics) Fitness, Provincial Buildinfl Armex.

Theatre

“can. n: the ewmn"

CIGARETTE PlPiRs.

£3’

CLARK CABLE LORETTA YOUNG

'MONTAGUE—SAT. 8 k l0

MONTAGUE-MON DAY 8.80 MATENEE —- SAT. $.80

SOURIS —- TUESDAY 8.80 DAYLIGIIT TIME

Second

nay-long. Chief Billy Noble (S, Beneiield) I

gifli Hanna (Gkc n) m). 2

11801" m an . 81114111118 3 Time: 2.08 .

p under better mentor. ...... £n“‘°“°li'lf:.2{.““..€i“’°* "“'° "°°° ers ~= o one of the most popular prxclnfesslonuls Ragged ‘Hm w‘ mnsham 1

Mr. Eddlemon (o. Cannon) """ " Lyn Patch (o. crippen)

Fez Hanover

Sonia Patch (C. Witt) ..

Lady Diana (M, Tupper) ......... .. 1.

Kaole. (C. Hatchell) ................ .. l. M M (W Tim

. Open a to

“a...l’"r§.**.f%:.'§§' “#55? ="‘§5=*°3i~1=“~'~"-¥<1 ‘i?’ flown 11$ than $10,000 in pm "m" “M”

n . ' um. Swindle Sheet (C. Hansen) .... .. 1

at a moodagilargjyhfélgizhepgliiifisil-fol- “m OW‘ (-7 @0111“) --

Scotch Mary '(w. smui-cfIII Time: 2.01

Legion Practice

tlce tonight at 8.30. All interested are invited to attend.

ever to have survived, Australia reports a IJ-week-old girl, weigh- ing slur pound s x ounces at birth.

New Track Record Set By liaola

ARCADIA. CeliL. May 15-45?) —Driving strong in the stretch, the favored Kaola set a track "e- cord today to win the 6.000 Arion free for ell stake harness trot st Santa Anita. -

Kaola, winner of last Saturdays 350.000 grand trot, was driven the mile by 0. Hatchell in 2:08 l-2.

The old record was 2:04. set by Axomite April 7. First hoe-B furlongs, ll-bnr trot. 4 year olds Ind

fouled in Calif. Purio 11%

1411489 Pekfiaua. E. Jackson.

2-Red Leaf. W. Brewer.

3-Norma Patch, D. Dennis. Time-LBS.

Ewe, a Inrlollll. ll-Iur Trot, 3 Year Olds And Up. Purse S1000

Jenny Rector (F. minder-hurt)

Mary Ann Worth (J. Cruies) ..

T04! 0f The Mark (E. Cox) Time: 1.4.2. -

uni-

Third Race, One Mile, IS-Bar Pace, 3 Your Oids And Up Purse S1000

‘Prue Mo (M. Meiney) ..._. ..._.

Indiana Gal (J. Mahmiey) ..

Ma/ry L Caatleton (W. Hasson) Time.‘ 2.04 i-l.

Fourth Race, One Mlle, lit-Bar Pace 3 Year Old: And Up. Purse $1000

1 2 3

1-4.

Fifth Race One Mlle, ll-Bn: . ‘hot, B Year Old: And Up.